How is vedic maths different from our regular maths
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It is ancient math and in vedic maths every question has new concept
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Mathematics is a primal part of every country’s educational programme. The study of quantity, space, structure and change that combined represents this unique subject which is considered a crucial part of every school’s curriculum.
Although the basic system of teaching and learning has been purely similar and distinct, Math is fondly popular for being unconventional. It means there is always more than one way to reach at a result without having to disturb the original principle. Such liberty has intrigued mathematical geniuses unfailingly and they have always attempted to introduce new tactics and theorems. One of such discoveries was vedic Math.
Vedic Maths has no legal definition
Although unique in its truest form, vedic maths has always been quite subjective in discussion and never recognized by a proper definition. It is basically characterized to exist in the form of a book that claims to have obtained codes, typically known as ‘sutras’ from the Vedas, ancient Hindu scriptures that date back to 5000 years ago.
The book was a compilation of an Indian mathematician Bharati Krishna Tirthaji and was first published in 1965.
Although the basic system of teaching and learning has been purely similar and distinct, Math is fondly popular for being unconventional. It means there is always more than one way to reach at a result without having to disturb the original principle. Such liberty has intrigued mathematical geniuses unfailingly and they have always attempted to introduce new tactics and theorems. One of such discoveries was vedic Math.
Vedic Maths has no legal definition
Although unique in its truest form, vedic maths has always been quite subjective in discussion and never recognized by a proper definition. It is basically characterized to exist in the form of a book that claims to have obtained codes, typically known as ‘sutras’ from the Vedas, ancient Hindu scriptures that date back to 5000 years ago.
The book was a compilation of an Indian mathematician Bharati Krishna Tirthaji and was first published in 1965.
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